UniAbuja’ll give automated employment to finest graduating college students – VC 


The vice chancellor of College of Abuja, now Yakubu Gowon College, Professor Hakeem Babatunde Fawehinmi,  Monday mentioned  the college will give automated employment to finest graduating college students to additional their profession.

He made this assertion throughout the pre- convocation press briefing on the College Principal Campus, Abuja.

He mentioned the college may be very pleased with graduands, whom have been skilled not solely in data and expertise but additionally in character, including that as a part of the dedication to  growth and development of graduate, the general finest graduating college students might be given automated employment within the college to additional their profession.

The VC additional said that the briefing is meant to supply an summary of the twenty ninth and thirtieth mixed convocation ceremony spinning eight days, in addition to to current some key developments throughout the college.

The College of Abuja, established in 1988, was envisioned as a complete establishment that mixes typical and distance studying fashions. With practically 40,000 college students at present enrolled and a projected enrolment of fifty,000 by 2030, there’s a sense during which we will inform Nigerians that this federal college wants large growth of infrastructure to grow to be the College of our goals, a contemporary college of first alternative.

He mentioned in latest occasions, the college was confronted with management and administrative turbulence, marked by rigidity, disunity, rancour and mudslinging, all of which have been unwholesome for the college’s picture.

“The truth that we had three performing vice-chancellors inside a brief interval explains this disaster. We’re glad that the storm is over. We want to thank the Minister of Training, Dr. Tunji Alausa, an organised and quiet operator, and the Minister of State for Training, Professor Suwaiba Ahmad, for working with the customer to stabilise the college,” he mentioned.